Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1897 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1897.

THE L. A. KINSEY CO. I IX CO ft TO II AT ED. CAPITAL, .-,000 FULL PAID -DEALERSChicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks. BRANCH National Block. Terre Haute. Id Lor.tf Distance Telephone, 1373. II and 13 VEST PEARL STREET. STOCKS MORE ACTIVE

COLItSi: OF PRICES IRREKULAK AAD SALES WELL DISTRIDI'TCU. Some Investment Demand, noth Forclen and Loral, for Homlw Locnl Trudc. Unlet. At Ntw "Was easy York, yesterday, money on call at l'Afll per cent.: last loan. 2 lii: closed offered at l'fjl. Prime mercantile paper, Z't per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business In bankers bills at 4.S??jl.S7U for demand and at St.JCftl.SOU for sixty days; posted rates. JI.SS'tl.KiU and 3LS71. al.i; commercial bills, 11.S4. Silver certificates. GlTiGT.Uc; bar silver, t!"ic; Mexican dollars. 50?ic. At London bar silver closed at 20"id per ounce. Total sales of stocks were 119,400 shares, including: American Sugar, 15,700; Burlington, 9,000; Chicago Gas. 3,300; Columbus, 2 locking Valley & Toledo, 4.100; Delaware & Hudson. 7.S00; Manhattan, C.C0O; Northern I'acific, 7,100; Northern I'acific preferred, Sl.MO; St. Paul. S.S0O. The New York tock market was slightly more active yesterday and the dealings, aside from Northern Pacific preferred and Sugar, which ranked first and second in extent of tradinp. were fairly well distributed. The course of prices was Irregular, with somo special movements in a few Btocks, due to particular developments. lhe Northern racitic securities were decidedly strong features on a, demand for foreign account based on rumors of impending alliances likely to strengthen the eystem and expectations of Improved earnings. The common stock rose fractionally, while the preferred y gained Is. touching A favorable sympathetic influence on general list resulted, which served to the offset a demonstration against Burlington by the bears, which was attended by pre dictions of a disappointing statement for. December. The coal stocKs on moderate transactions were again prominent. The Lackawanna annjal report, showing a deficit of after charges and dividends, and earnings of only a. little over 5 per cent, of the stock, as against the 7 per cent, paid, stemmed an advancing movement that had been In progress In the group. On liquidation and bear pressure the stock declined 2V2. and Delaware & Hudson and JCew Jersey Central 1 per cent. each. Substantial but not complete rallies subsequently occurred in the two first mentioned properties. The low-priced stocks attracted considerable Interest. Long Island jumped 44 per cent, to 49 on a belief that Mr. Little's report would confirm the figures submitted by President Baldwin to the syndicate and encourage the execution of its plans for tho development and extension of the property. The bears again selected Manhattan for a special target and forced the price down 2 per cent, to U. The railway shares generally moved within narrow limits with a tendency upward. Hallway bonds were unusually active, and in the cases of some of the recently depressed Issues material advances were ecored, and notably In Hocking Valley elxes, which, rose an extreme 10 per cent, to 73 on the settlement of the soft coal war announced yesterday. Sugar lacked support late in the day and dropped a point. This decline and tho weakness in the anthracite coal stocks caused recessions In the general list, but a rally occurred toward the close, which was partly attributed to the announcement of a reduction in sterling exchange figures. The market left ort steady at flight net changes. The bond market was unusually active on an Investment demand for foreign and local account. The dealings covered a wide variety of issues and nome striking gains were made. The pales were $2.4:2D.oiio. The moro Important changes were In Utah Southern general rives trust receipts. 9U per cent.; Utah Southern fives trust receipts. 8; Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago firsts. Zx2'. San Antonio fc Aransas Pass fours and Colorado Midland lirsts trust receipts. 2; Chicago & Northern Pacific lives trust receipts, IV. Union Pacific linking fund ights. trust receipts. IT; Detroit. M. fk M. land grant lives and Northern I'acific terminal firsts. 1&; Oregon Shortline fives, trust receipts. Oregon Shor-line sixes. Hocklnr; Valley lives and B. (k. O. lives of i:2.. 1 per cent. The demand for government bonds for investment account by corporations and individual capitalists continues brisk. The new coupon fours rose to 121. the highest price attained in the present movement. The sales were $51.ttt0. State bonds were in better demand and advanced slightly. The following table, prepared by L. V. Louis. Ifoom 11 Loard of Trade, shows the range of Quotations: Open- High Lowest. Closing. ing. est. Adams Express

l.J) 'O ItXM . 13 13! V Z ul lltJTa 11TU 116i 1-') 7i 7l 73'i 732 lu li'i ic 114 H'i 14 ' 1 414 174 nvj 17, yt 14 7i 7IH 73: 7f' 7H4 7)4 74 77s i-7., 2T ZVt r:i Jtiij iH ll'j 1 0 12 4.5 14 ,4, 4 9 1 't 344 554 34; 34s; 11 1 0 ltt "y I. - l4 '2 !.'; I'll !'.4 5-4 l'-4 rJ - 14 r.4 r. 3-4 3-;, 1014 l44 1044 1044 1.-.4 24 :4 --4 .. .... .... .. i:; 24 2Vt 24 24 7j'; to, 76;; 754 13 :.o jo 4 50 :o llit II :oi , 4 - 's 1 7 74 7 74 ci-4 tii f.i ;i4 l.'n

Alton & Terre Haute American Kxpre.s American spirits American Spirits pref.... American Sugar American Suar pref American Tcbacco American Tobacco pref... Atchison JUItimore & Ohio. Canada Pacific Canada southern Central Pacific Chesaneake Ohio Chicago & Alton. . 1J. & Q C. & 11 I. pref Chicago Has 4, Ct t. 1 'ommerclal Cable Co Consolidated Cas Cotton Oil otton Oil pref lHUware & Hudson IK. I j. &- W Denver & Hit Grande pref i:ne Erie find pnf... Erie socond pref ort wayne Ceneral Electric C.reat Northern pref llnt-klng Valley Illinois Central Kansaa & Texas pref.... Iak Erie Western.... like Erie & Western pref I.ak shore Lead Trust luljville A Nashville... lioulsville 4c : New AI!iny Manhattan Michigan Central Missouri pacific New Jersey Central NewYork Central Northern Pat inc Northern Pacific pref Northwestern Northwestern pref J'acinc Mail Peoria. I. & K , P.. C. & St. L. pref lullman Pal-iee , liea.ilri!? , Tlock Inland Ht. Paul , St. Paul pref St. Paul & Omaha St. Paul Omaha Southern Pacific .. pref. Tennessee Coil and Iron Tex.n Tacifl! T.. st. L. & K T.. St. I- K. 1'nSon Pacific 1". S. Kxir 1. S. leather 1. S. Hi tter C. pref. pref. V. S. Ituht-r pref.... WahHh, Pt. I. Jk !.. V'aNHhh. St. U .t p. pref. v eus-h arco Kxoress Wrtprn I'nJ. n Vhllnr ljke Krie Wheeling & Lake Erie pref t. S. Four.. rf T. S. Fotir. coup 1. S. Four, new. rf U. S. K'jrs. n'-w, cu;.... Ex. iilrljcn.!. J4 hp, 112' j Th f.!oi:i? table, compiled bv nra,Itre-t's. fhown the totil rt.iranc!4 at the principal cities and the rcntao r.i Incr. mi ir ileomv, ns cfimparea wiui me correspv:. Hr.fe urek last year: New York .... Chirajto Eo!ton Philadelphia . St. Ixuls , San Krancico Jaltimor ..... Plttsburtf lnclnnatl .... ICana Ity .. New Orleans Puffalo ......... Milwaukee ..... Ietrolt , Inc. .14.4 f Hc..P.5 Inc.. 12.1 Inc.. 0.7 lec.. 3.3 Fec.. I ec.. 4 3 Inc.. 0.7 Inc. .11.1 Inc.. 5.S Iec..n.l Ic.. 1.9 rec..P.l Dec..l5. Iec. 1.3 Iec..3f.2 .V..47.1.12H 23.'7I,:C 1 722.7?2 11.077. 4 :a .ji.ih S. 41. Ml . s.cn 4.475,123 6.7C4.4t 5.117.622 4.4'',6.0 4.723..?U0 5, ;'.".. Of, 1 .19.1V7 2.C1.431 2.7.4:3 Ixilsville . Minneapclis Omaha Providence Inc.. 2.0 1.0 6.5 1 iff., Inc.. Pleveland Houston . Pt. Paul Iec..27.J kc. 1.1 CAVr

3.S1I.073 Dec. 9.3 3.220. (KW Inc.. 1.2 Totals. Unlte.1 States Exclusive of New York .!N"1.24.-,.22S Inc.. 7.5 . C'."Vi.7.2t Lec.. 0.8 LOCAL caiAIV AMI IMIODICK. 3Iore Activity In Trade, with Stronger Price the Feature. On the wholesale streets and on Commission row yesterday more activity to business was noticeable. With th miller weather merchants are bestirring themselves and are dispose! to push things. Orocers wen quite busy all day and dry poods houses had more business than In any day of the last ten. Druggists and leather dealers report trade improved and in all lines nanT'd a firmness to prices is a leading fatur. On Commission row there wa. more activity, as the weather would permit of filling delayed orders. A pood Iri?h potato is a scarce article, while there is an overabundant supply of jor stock. Some fine apples are now offered and are bringing a Fhade better price?. Cabbage and onions are In a?ood request and prices tending hleher. Poultry. efr?s and butter are all rirm at prices quoted. Receipts are light. The local grain market moves along much in the same rut of several days past, with practically unchanged prices. Slight advances are followed the next day by slight declines. Receipts of corn are more liberal and of wheat and oats light. Track bids yesurday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. S7c; No. 3 red. 4tiik'; No. 4 red. 74x73c; waaron wheat. Sc. Corn No. 2 white. 21lc: No. 3 white. 214": No. 4 white. 214c: No. 2 white mixed. 20.c: No. 3 white mlxd. 20,ic: No. 4 white mixed. 204c: No. 2 yellow. 204c; No. 3 yellow. 204c; No. 4 yellow. 13c; No. 2 mixed. 204c: No. 3 mixed, 204c; No. 4 mixed. 13c; ar corn. 17c. Oats No. 2 white. 21c: No. 3 white, ISc; No. 2 mixed, lc; No. 3 mixed. 16c. Hay No. 1 timothy. JS.30fc9; No. 2 timothy, 1 8; prairie. $66.30. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens. 64c; springs. 64c; cocks, 24c; young turkeys. 10c; toms. sc; old hen turkeys, &c; old toms, 6c; ducks. 7c; geese, 40c for full feathered; 30c for plucked. Uutter Country, choice, 10c; mixed, 6c. Eergs 14913c. Feathers Prime geese, 30c ier lb; prime duck. 16i 17c i-er lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino, unwashed. 10c; tub-washed. 20i2Uc; burry and unmerchantable. 5c less. Ueeswax 3c for yellow; 23c for dark. Honey 11 13c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-saited Hides No. 1. 7c; No. 2, 6c; No. 1 calf. 4c; No. 2 calf. 74c. Orease White. 3c; yellow. 2;c; brown, 2c. Tallow No. 1. 3c: No. 2. 2-tC. Dones-Dry. J12&13 per ton. Tim jonnixG tiiade. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) ' Canned Guudit. Corn. C0ti?$l.23. Peaches StanJard 3-lb. $1.50 1.75; secon-J?, $11.10; 3-lb pie, 75'aaoc; California standard. $1.73;:; California seconds. 1.4"X Mlsceilaneous iilaekberries, 2-lb, 6367ixr; raspberries. 2-lb. bifa'jZe; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $1.1'K1.23; choice. cove oysters, 1-lb. full weignt. bZitV'oc; light. MJ&t3c; string beans, "ury! 9oc: Lima beans. jl.lOtf 1.-0; jeas. marrosvfuts. t3c$rfl.l; early June. oc(il.bi; lobsters. $l.k3j 2; red cherries, St'cill; ttrawberries, Wij'jZc; salmon, 1-lb, 11.102; 3-lb tomatoes. WabZc. Candien und Nat. Candies Stick, 34c per lb; common mixed, 34c per lb; o. A. U. mixed. 64o; Rarner stick, lvc; cream mixed. 5c; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds., lift 13c; English walnuts, 12c; Rrazil nut3, 10c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, lie; mixed nuts, 10c. Coal und Coke. The following are. the prices on coal and coke, as retailed in thU market: Anthracite ccal, $7 per ton: Pittsburg lump, J.5.73; Brazil block. 2.73; Winlfrede lump. $3.73; Jackson lump. 3.50; Greene county lump. J2.73; Paragon lump, $2.50; Greene county nut, 2.50; Rlossburg coal. $4.30; crushed coke. 3 per 24 bu; lump coke, $2.73; foundry coke. per ton. Drue. Alcohol. J2.32S2.30; asafetlda. 2330c; alum. 24 4c; camphor, 30&33c; cochineal, 50&33c; chloroform, 6j(&;oc; copperas, brls. 33(u4oc; cream tartar, pure, 30 32c; indigo. rWSoc: licorice, Calab., genuine. 3t-40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 23J3c; morphine. P. & W., per oz., $1 732; madder. 14 16c; oil. castor, per gal. $1.031.10; oil. bergamot, per lb; $2.73; opium. 9i.40fr2.lu; quinine. P. & W. per oz. 27&X!c: balsam copaiba, bofc70c; soap, castlle, Fr., I2jl6c; soda, bicarb.. 4'.2!U6c; salts, Epsom, 4&3c; sulphur, flour, jfitk:; saltpeter, 14c; turpentine. 3ufr33c; glycerine. Iif022c; iodide potassium. 924t3.lo; bromide otassium. 3oti5-c; chlorate pctafch, 20c; borax, 12frl4c; cinchonlda, 12fr l5c; carbolic acid, 23 27c. Oils Elnseed. 31feo3c ier gal; coal oil. legal test. 7 14c; bank. 40c; best straits, 30e; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 20fr;'oc; miners", 43c; lard oils, winter strained. In brls, tlUc rr gal; in half brls. 3c per sal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64c; Berkley. No. 60. 72c; Cabot. lc; Capitol. 3c; Cumberland, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c; Fruit of the I,ocm. 64c; Farwell. 6c; Fitchvllle, 5c; Full Width. SMsc; Gilt Edge. 5c; Gilded Age. 4Vfcc; Hill. 6c: lioi-e. k-; Lin wood. 6x4c; Lonsdale. 6"c; l'eabody. 3c; Prid of the West, luc; Ten Ftrtke, 54c; Pepervll. 9-4, 134c; Pepperell. 10-4. 174c; Anaroecoggin, S-4. 16c; Androscoggin, 10-4. lJic. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, 3c; P.00U C. 3c; Ruck s Head. Cc; Clifton CtC. 54c; Constitution. 40-inch. 6'uc: Carlisle. 40-inch. T-.c; Iwight'a Star. 7c; Great Falls IZ. 6c; Great Falls J. 4V; Hill Fine. 6?; Indian Head. 6c; Peiiperell K. 54c; Pepperel). 9-1. 14c: Anurosco;Kin. 9-4. 13ac; AndroscoKKln. 10-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles, 44c; Allen's staples. 44c; Allen TR. 44c; Allen's rubes. 3c; American indigo. 44c; Arnold LLC. 64c; Cocheco fancy, 3o; Cocheco madders, 4-c; Hamilton fancy. 3o, Merriri'ac pinks and purples. 3'ac; Pacific fancy, 3c; Simpson's fancy, 5c; Simpson Berlin fcolids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4. Ginghams Amoskeat staples, jk-; AmuskfaK I'ersian dress, 6c. Bhte Warwick ' dress, 54c; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Noimandies. Gc; Wiatteiiton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 4'vf. Kid-finished Cambrics LMwards, ',sc; Warrer, 34c; Slater, 34c; Genesee, 3c. Grain liags Amoskeag. $11. Lo; American. $11.30; Frankllnville. $13.30; Harmony. 11; Stark. J14. .".. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. l'J'-c; Conestoca BF. 124c; Cordis. 140, Sue; Cordis FT, 10c; Verdi's ACE. 114c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, lsc; Methuen AA. lc; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth. 104c; Susquehanna. 124c; Shetucket bW, 64c; Shetucket F, 7c; Swift River, 54c Flour. Straight grades. $373.23; fancy grades. $3.50 5.73; patent flour, $3.3Cfr9.73; low grades. $3.73fr4. (roeerlen. Sugars City Prices Dominoes, 3c; cut loaf. 5.13c; crushed. 5.13c; powdered, 4.73e; granulated, 4.3'K-; fine granulated. 4.50c; extra fine granulated, 4.62c; coarse granulated. 4.c; cubes. 4.73c; XXXX powdered. 4.&Xc; mold A, 4 73c; diamond A. 4.5c; confectioners' A. 4.38c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.23c; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.23c; J Rldgewood A Centennial A. 4.23c; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.19c; 5 Empire A Franklin R. 4.13c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Key. stone B. 4.0Cc; 7 Windsor Ex. C American B. 4c; 8 Itidgewood Ex. C Centennial R. 3.'j4e; a yellow Ex. C California R. 3.!Mc; 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C, 3.8c: 11 yellow Keystone Ex. C. 3.81c; 12 yellow American Ex. C. 3.73c; 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C. 3.6:c: 14 yellow California Ex. C, 3.63c; 15 yellow. 3.56c. Coffee 4 Jood. 17frlSc: prime, lS'g20c; strictly prime. 20f22c; fancy green and yellow, 22'"'i24c; Java. 2Hj32c. Roasted Old Government Java, 32433c; golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 24c; GiMed Santos. 24c: prime Santos, 2T.c; package coffees. Luxury. 15.lic: Arlosa. 13.40c; Jersey, ll.Wc; Lion, H.'jOc; Capital. H.lc. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32-brl. per 1.000, $3.50; 1-16-brl. $5; i-brl. ?S; 4-brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. per 1.C0O. $4.23; 1-16-brl. $6.50; 4-brl. $10; 4-brl. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-22-brl. per 1,000. $7; 1-16-bri. $3.75; 4-brl, $14.50; 4-brl. J-S.50. Extra charge for printing. Salt In car lots. 73c; sni ill lots. 8o83c. Spices Pepper. 10?ilSc; allspice. lOtfi ;15c 7 cloves, 13(fr'20c; cassia. 13frl3c; nutmegs. 6.r75c per lb. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 20'a30c; choice. 33fr'4'c; syrups, 13 023c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $6Q8.23; No. 2 tubs. $3.23i3.5o; No. 3 tubs. $4.2314.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.40fr' 1.3U; 2-hoop palls. $1.131 1.2't; double washboards, $2.25i2.73; common washboards, $1.25 1.50; clothes pins. 40fr'50c per box. Wood Dishes No. 1 1-er 1.000. $2.50; No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.5o ; No. 5. $4.30. Rice Louisiana, 4-V4c; Carolina. 5fi74c. Beans Cho Ice hand-pickel navy. $lfr"l.lo per bu; medium hand-pick Hi. 90fr 95c; Limas. California.. 4,-?i5e ler lb. Shot $1.251.30 ier lag for drop. Lead 64ft 7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp. IStflsc per lb; wool. S01"V: flax. 20 30c; paper. 23c; Jute. 12313c; cotton. lCy;23c. tin in e. Ducks Mallard. $2.30 per doz; squirrels. $1 per doz; rabbits. 65fo73c per doz. Iron nnil Steel. Bar Iron 1.30 l.tOc; horseshoe bar. 24'S?2V?: nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 24c; American cast Heel." Sfr lie, tire tteel, 243c; spring steel, 44 Leather. Leather Oak sole. 143-?c: hemlock sole. 23-g1 2Sc: harness. C'333c; skirting. 34S4lc; single strap. 32iiC6c: city kip. 'itftj 7J-- French kiD. yocii! $1.2w; city calfskin. i0c51.10; French calfskin, 1.2u'j2. nlln and Ilornenlioen. Steel cut nails. $1.73; wire nails, from store. $1.3iii2 rates, from mill, $1.73 rates. Horseshoes. I-r keg. $3.50: mule shoos, per keg. $4.;,0; horse nails. 4 4i 5 per box. Rarb wire, galvanized. $2; painted. $1.75. Produce, Fruit and Vegetable. Apples Price ranging with quality. $1 er brl; choice. $l."3v; fancy, $2. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.50; No. 2. $1. 1 Vlery 2.-.C 1'abbage 1 icr brl; New Yotk. $1.23 per Lrl: Holland cabbase. $!.." r 100 lbs. Cheese New York full cream. 10UI2c; skims. 6iivc tT lb. Grapes Malaga grains. $6.30?i7; light weight. $5.3t. Iemons Messina, choice. $2.50 per box; fancy lemons. $3. Oranges Mexicans. $3 ier box; Callfrnia. orur.Kes. $2.50 per box; akncl.i. 420 in box, $3.75. and 714 in box. $4. Onions-$2.7333.23 1-er brl. $1.13 per bu; Spanish, $1.30 per crate. Potatoes 3.1'VIOc pr ou. Sweet Potatoes Raltlmore. $1.5f'Tj 1.73 rer brl; Jersey sweets, $2 per brl; IllinoU sweets, $1.75 Ier brl. CrnntTrrles $3 6.50 jer brl, according to quality; bushel erates, $1.5. New Cider $3.25 per brl: $1.7332 per half brl. Pineapple Jl'it2.50 per doz. Tinner' Snpplten. Best brands charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $3.S0fc: IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $77.50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $4.5'u5; IC, 20x23. $y'ylO; block tin. In pigs. 19c; in bars. 20c. Iron 27 R Iron. 3c per lb: charcoal Iron. 5oc advance: galvarrtze 1. 75 per eent. discount. Sheet zinc. 6ft 64c. Copper bottoms, 2lc. Planished copper, 20c. Solder, Hl2c. Provision. Bacon "lear sides, 40 to f.O lbs average. 5"4c; 30 to 40 its average, tc; 20 to 30 lbs average,

Indianapolis Columbus. O.

6Vic: bellies. 23 lbs average. fc4c: 14 to 15 lbs average. 54c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 64c. Clear backs. 20 to 20 lbs average. 6c; 10 to 11 lbs average. 6c; 7 to 9 lbs average. 64c In dry-salt. Sc less. Hams Sugar-cured. IS o 20 lbs average. 10c; 13 lbs average, I0c: 124 lbs average. 114c: 1J lbs average. 114c; block hams, lulu4c; all first brands; second. 4c less. Breakfat Bacon Clear firsts. 11c; seconds, 10c. lird Kettle rendered, in tierces. 54c; pure la rU. 5c. Shoulders Ensllsh-rired, 16 Its average, Cc; 10 to 12 lbs average, 64c Pickled Pork Roan xcrk. clear, per brl, 200 Ib3, $11; lur.sD perk. fj. Cecils. Clover Choice recleaned. CO lbs. $414.30; prime. $4.30&.; English, choice. $4'n t.5u; prime, $4.3o'u3; aliike. choice. Si.'llio; alfalfa, choice. $4.)Lr6; crimson or scarlet (lover. $2.7:fi3; timothy, 43 lbs. choice. $1.331.5d: strictlv prime. $1.30 1.&); fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. $l.&ul.: extra clean. 70Mtoc; orchard grass, extra. $3.23; lea top, choice tlfyLZZ; English Hue grass, 24 lbs, Jl.iO l.to. Window Gins. Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. fcxS to 10x15 Single: A A. $7: A. $6.30: B. $6.23; C, $0. Double: AA, $3.50; A. $S.30; B. $8.23. 11x14 and 12xlS to 16x24-Single: AA. $S; A. $3 ' 7" 1oub,e: AA- w-75; A. $3.25; B. isx20 and 20x20 to 20x00 Single: AA. $10.50; A, $3 6; n. $J. Double: AA, $14; A. $12.75; B. $12. .j3'-x36,to 24 x30 Single: AA. $11.30; A. $10; B. '3;2j-.Ioub,e: AA. 113.25; A. $13.75; B. $12.25. t.x2S to 24x36 Single: AA. $12; A. $10.50; B, $9.50. Double: AA. $16: A. $14.50: B. $13.23. 26x 34, 25x32 and 30x30 to 26x44 Single: AA, $12.75; A. $11.73: B. $10.25. Double: AA, $17.25; A. $15.5o; R. 914. 2ox46 to 30x50 Single: AA. $15: A. $13.50; B. $12. Double: AA. $13.75; A. $1; 1?. $16. 20x42 to 30x54 Single: A A. $16.r0: A. $14.73: B. $12.23. Double: AA. $21.50; A. $13.75; B. $16.50. 34x58 to 31x60 Single: AA. $17.23: A. $13.73; B, $14.50. Double: A A. $22.75; A. $21.25; B. $20. II HA L-KST AT K TKANSFK H S.

Eight Transfer!, with n. Totul Consideration of $7,02.'. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 2t, 1S'j7, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 223. first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 1760: Mary McDonald to Catharine Kelly, part 01 1.01s -4 ana Jo cooper s South Meridianstreet addition Ingalls Land Company to Mutual Home and Savings Association. Lot 45. Block 5. Wllemann, Reagan , Wheatley's lielmont itndition Orln J. Vance to same, lot 275 McCarty's ninth West Side addition Joshua M. Hawk to Man- Cawley and husband, irt of north half of west half of southwest quarter of Section 11. Township 14. Range 4 Jessie K. Oearhard to Harvev A. Grav. I-ot 1. Rlc-' s, Wilder's subdivision of Hanway ft Hanna's Oak Hill addition... James Myron Humes to Charles C. Kritner, Lot 33 in Morton Place Ilnrry A. Fiybarger to Sarah Frybarger, It W in Floral Park and Lot 32 in Horace It. Allen's second north addition Charles Wadsworth P Edith Spurrier. I,ot 23 in Lancaster's Eelmont-avenue addition $S30 l.ooo 1.20O 3X l,7ts) 2j'0 1.100 Transfers, S; consideration. $7,025 DISAPPOINTING MONTH pho;ri:ss of iiuttkh tiiiks too mlow to sriT m sixi:ss ain.x. Iniprovement Small and In Most Line .None at All Report of Dun &. Co. and llrndntreet. NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: January has been a month of disappointment, but of real gain. Nearly everybody had promised himself a land of milk and honey after New Year's, and the slow progress looks like standing still to men in such a state of mind. Moreover, there are multitudes throughout the country who have been taking, large ventures In advance of or apart from their regular business, because they expected a rise In prices. But prices fail as yet to brlns them profit. Wheat has declined severely, cotton has scarcely risen enough to pay brokerage, wool holds steady in spite of enormous buying, woolen goods hardly change In price, iron and its product decline, leather is sluggish, hides are lower, for some shoes manufacturers accept a shade lower prices, the average of railroad stock:- is slightly lower than it w:is Doc. 31, and tho advance in trim stocks his been small. To traders in such properties the month has been disappointing. Yet during the past week the record shows that ten iron works have started and only two have stopped, thirteen woolen works have started und nine moro are about ready to start, while three hive stopped. Similar things are seen in oth?r industries, and the additional establishments are net starting without some Increase in orders received. Tho decline in wheat was over ti cents, in spite of an official report of yield far below estimates generally accepted, and also in spite of the enormous exports of corn instead of wheat SO.OUO.O -to buheN In seven months. When two bushels of corn can be had for less than one bushel of wheat It Is largely preferred in European markets, and in January 7.-,0.127 bushels of corn have gone abroad from Atlantic ports, against last year while Atlantic exports of wheat and "flour have been 6.r35,l.Vl bushels, against S.403.7CJ last year. As the great crop of corn prevents much advance in its price, its outgo affects the demand for wheat, and a heavy liquidation of speculation has occurred with the price of corn scarcely changing. The largest article of export at this season goes out freely, but cotton looks K- attractive to traders, because American millers are laboring over plans to produce a great surplus of goods, and prices of many have declined. Takings of Northern spinners have been in live months H.Orf) bales less than last year, and 423.000 bales los than In 1S91-W. Sales of wool in January have never been surpassed in that month nor in any other except last November and July of 195 and isr2. In the earlier years sudden demand for consumption was the cause. Hut the increase in orders for woolen goods was small in November, and has been small in January, compared with the purchases on anticipated possible duties. The price has remained about steady. Iron and steel show little gain, production having increased sQ heavily bofore and the gradual enlargement of demand for finished products has not overtaken that increase. Lower prices reult for Hessemer pig. grey forge and Vor Southern ron at Chicago, for angles and for cut nails, and the average of all quotations Is the lowest since early last year For sheets there is active demand, and better also for bars, on account of much car. building. Tin and copper are a shade stronger, but competition causes ales of tin plates at 10 to cents below the agreed price. the I nited States, against 404 last vear last year;SeVtn Canada- aain?t seventy IlrailMtreoCM Meekly Report. NEW YORK, Jan. SD.-IJradstreefs report to-morrow wi!l .ay: There has been a falling off in general trade owing to the heavy fall of snow and cold weather. There Is a moderate Increase In distribution of heavy winter goods, but commercial travelers very generally report buyers even more conservative than earlier in ihe month and KC. i.5i:a.d1?? !n January, ecept" m o-wiicu is smaaier than for years Mercantile collections are interrupted and the improvement looked for in ron and steel Is not in sight. The most favorable feature of the business week is the su.l.iViX. and sharp falling off in the total number" of business failures in the United State the aggregate being 32. as compared with 4i last week, a decrease of 103. When compared with the corres;onding week of lij thU week's falling off is sixty-eveii but there is an increase of fourteen as compared with the like week in lvj:K Compared with the like period in ism thre have been fourteen fewer failures this week. The total number of business f ill. ures throughout the Canadian Dominion this wet-k Is rifty-six. Last week the total was fifty-seven and last year it was sixtythree, while in the week two years go it was fifty-six and in the correspondi'i" pe-iod of 1S04 it was forty-four. ' There have been increased sales of hides and leather, in some instances of shoes coal, fertilizers and Southern pig iron for export. Tho downward movement of prices for some of the more important staples continues conspicuous, notably for Hour, wheat, oats, lard, coffee, petroleum tuipentlne and tin plate. Quotations for Indian corn, pork, sugar, cotton and print cloths are practically unchanged. Concessions have been made in prices for iron and steel, yet quotations are nominally unchanged. Kxports of wheat (flour included as wheat) from both coasts of the United States this week amount to 2,513,408 bushels, as compared with 2,dt5,00O last week, 2.5). 0u) in the week a year ago, 2.4S3.00O in the week two years ago. 2.0S3.00U three years ago. and as contrasted with 3,123.000 in the corresponding week of IK)?.. Kxports of Indian corn amount to 3.011.0:2 bushels this week, compared with 3,52u.(XO last week, 3.W.000 In the week a year ago. S42.0O) In the week two years ago. 2.147.000 three years ago, and as compared with 7.0CO.000 la the like week of 13.

WHEAT DECLINES TO 73C

IICACTIOX FItO.M TOP PRICKS SIXCC 3IOSDAY OF 8 CENTS. (Jooil Fport Llnftiness Brought About u Ileeovery to 74 tf-4c Yenterduy 1 Provision Stronger. CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Wheat sold for a time to-day at 73 cents, marking an Sc decline for tho week. It recovered later and closed steady at about 3-lSc decline from yesterday. Disappointment at the poor cash business was the principal reason for the decline, the recovery being on the good exIort business late in the session. Corn and oats were independently strong, advancing c and ic, respectively. Provisions advanced 2'Q712C. Wheat opened weak. In continuation of tho approach to demoralization which characterized its closing feature the day before. It was rumWed that a big line of long wheat was hanging over the market, and fears that this would be thrown overboard caused a very wabbly beginning to the day, and May, which sold at 74Tc at yesterday's close, opened to-day at from 74;,c down to 74Vsc Tho first Liverpool cables, which came In before the opening hour, showed declines of lQld. This was looked on as merely reflecting yesterday's decline on this side, and any weakening effect which the Liverpool decline may have caused was neutralized when second cables came in, showing a substantial recovery. This, coupled with the smallness of the local and Northwest receipts, caused a better feeling, and. under, liberal buying by shorts. May advanced to 73c. Flour commission men reported the best demand from the United Kingdom they have had in a long time, and this was no small factor in strengthening prices. Chicago got W carloads, as compared with 143 a year ago. and Minneapolis and Duiuth together received 114 cars, against 27G a week ao and LU on the corresponding day of the year before. After 75ic hau bcn reached the market took a sudden turn. On account of the heavy drop in prices this week u good cash business was expected, and, as the session wore on and this failed to materialize, liquidation oa a large scale set in once more. For a time the market was rather demoralized under the heavy offerings, antl it was not until 73c had been recorded lor May that a racdon took P ace. Then the savior of yesterday's big export exchange market made Itseil felt aii.l prices went up almost as suddenly as they went down. It finally recovered to 74-s,'a74a4C. which was the price as tho closing bell sounded. Corn opened steady and ruled firm, with a very Kood business. It did not participate in the weakness of wheat, but a good demand from shorts existed, find, as oiferinys were light, the market scored a substantial advance. May opened a shade lower, at &c. udvanced to 24'c and ciosed firm at 210. Oats ruled higher, helped a great deal by the strength of corn. People who sold short yesterday covered their lines to-day and had some difficulty in doing so, there being quite a scarcity of offerings. The market was decidedly strong during the closing hour. May opened a shade lower, at 17Vil7i:C, advanced to 1873c, closing rirm at isc. Provisions ruled strong during the first half of the session, owing to light receipts of hogs, sma 1 offerings and some covering by shorts. Realizing later in the session caused somt reaction, but most of the adVance was retained. May pork closing ;j.c higher, at $7.S5: May lard about 2V2C hifiher. at $1. and May ribs about 2',ic higher, at Estimated receipts for Saturday Wheat, 50 ears; corn. 290 cars; oats, 20 cars; hogs, lS.O'O head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opin- High- Closing. 73 fl'i 71, 2... 26 i m i lioi f 7.75 7. So 1 S.Ti 4.0) 3.'j7 4.12'i j Articles. Wheat-Jan May July Corn Jan. May Julv Fei.t ing. est. :2Vx 74 S 71 lt 21V 234 2i 1.) 17'i i'a ?i.70 7.77'i 3.S7'-j -JJ"14.00 71U 73 70 214 25 1 17' i $7.7J 7.77'i 3."jt7i 3.'J7'3 4.01 75 721-4 22 44 10 1S f I Oats Jan. Miv Ji.ly Pork Jan. May Lar.l J.m. May Ribs Jan. My J7.75 "4.62'C ?-: 4.or. Cayh quotations were aw follows: Flour easy. No. 2 i rint; whet. VSru-lj'Jc; .No. 3 spring wheat, 7ic; No. 2 red. t2'yi8tc. No. 2 com. 22-)ic: No. 2 yellow. 22sfcJ22c. No. 2 onts. Iti'-.c; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. 2CJ20c; No. : white, f. o. !.. LjilM-c. No. rye. 2Pi24c. No. 2 barley f. o. b.. 24"4'fi"!.V: No. 4. f. o. 1 flaxseed, 74u7Cc. Prime timMess rork. -er brl. $7.S01i7.8r.. nominal; No. ?, 21:ii2;'jc. No. otny Fceil. S2.7" Laid, rr P0 lbs. 53.87i-h J.ru. Shcrt-rll si .leg, 1 ope, :7lzi4.12l9: dry-salted Fhoulders. lx.xed. 4.2 Xi4.r.0; short-tfear fides, boxed. $4.12Vft 4.25. Whifky. distillers' finished gcci'.s. per rjal. f 1. 17. Receipt? Flour, &., brls; wheat. 1;.hi.) bu; coin. l7.Mo bu; cr.ts. 231. fmo bu; rye. bu; biiriey, tO bu. Shirments Flf ur. 12.t"Hj brlj; wheat. 23.e. bu; corn, 2,tto bu; oats, 13.00" bu; barlty, l'.'.WO bu. AT XEW YORK. IiullnRT Price in Produce at the Senhoard'M Commercial Metropolis. NKW YOIIK, Jan. 23. Flour Receipts, 12,32 brls; exrorts, C(i,7S. hi Is. Market weak and lower on spring patents, but steady on winter; MinneFota patents, $4.OfI4.Cfl; Minnesota bakers, JS.CO'T) 3.?'. Uyc Hour dull. Uuckwheat flour quiet at H.144 1.15. Uuckwheat, 3",c. Corn meal quiet. Rye easy; No. 2 Western. M4i&3!c; car lots, 42ft 4.1c. Parley dull at 2SL41f2v4c. Parley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 1.8S& bu; exports, 16,020 bu. Spot active and irregular; No. 1 hard, 9P-C. Options opened steady and advanced on foreign buying and covering by local shorts, broke badly under liquidation of several big long lines, but. finally partially recovered on active export demand, closing irpc net lower; No. 2 red, January, closed at KiUc; May, 7'.t-74liMic, closed at Sic. orn Receipts, 2.1.10O bu; exiorts. C9.T.23 bu. Spot tirnur; No. 2, 2?c. Options firm all day on gciii.ru 1 covering and bull sentiment, closing 'jtC net higher; January closed at 2lc; May, 2'JVil U-'.c, cloj-td at S0Vc. oats Receipts, 40.400 bu; exports, 64.253 bu. Sot firmer; No. 2, Zlc. Options quiet, but firmer with corn, closing -S'ic net biuher; January closed at 21'tc; May. 22'22ISc. closed at 22c. Hay quiet. Hops steauy. Hides firm. Leather firm. Vool cuiet. beef steady. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies, 4.2:'(4.5; luekled shoulders. $l.C2ti4.7.'. Iard steauier; Western steam, ?4.20 nominal ; refined fteaily. Pork dull: mess, $$.Waii.ll. Tallow dull. Cotton-seed oil tlull; jtrlme crude, 2")c; prime yellow. 2-"i$23c. Coftec options opened steady and unchanged to ." points higher, advanced 5 ioints on local buying anl later ea?ed oft 3 points under locul realising, the result of disapjKintlng late Havre cables; closed steady with pricen unchanged to T. points net advance. Pales, 8.7LO bap a. including: March, y.3.".c. Sift coffee Rio quiet; No. 7, Se invoice. Jobbing l')4c. Mild dull; Cordova. 1j'v4i' 17c. Rio Receipts. 6.0"0 bags; cleared for the United States, S.0C0 bags; cleared for Uurope, 7.'0 iMgs; stock. 210. 0m ba?s. Total warehouse deliveries from the United Mates, N.611 bags, including ti.24." from New York; New York stock to-uay. ::2S.473 bajrs, Uniterl States stock. 2l.lTZ bags; aHoat for the United States. 30.mH) hags; total visible for the United States, WT.iii bass, af-ainst i:'.0.716 last year. Sugar Raw quiet; refined quiet. TRADE IX UEXCIIAL. Quotation at St. Louis, Ilnltlmore, Clnelnnntl nnd Other Plnven. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. Flour unchanged. Wheat Futures opened dull and slow, but firmer and fhe fluctuations were within the range of lc. There was but little support and the market closed Vjc lower than yesterday. Srot lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. asked: track, fct'ic; No. 2 hard, cash, 7".c asked; January". S2c; May, ill;c; July. 70,23705;c Corn Trading in the FHculative market was slow, but the tone was better at the cf-nlnjT: later an advance was made and futures closed fractionally higher than yesterday. Slot firmer: No 2. rash, lic; May. 21c. Oats- dull, br.t h-ier: No. 2. each. IH'jc l.i.l: May. ls'nc bid. 1 ? dull at Clc. IJarley dull at u'.Mc. Cern rai. fi.U.. Rran quiet, but Fteauy: sacked, cast track, worth nominally 4$c 41c. Flaxseed dull at 73c. Prime timothy p-d. S2.4-V, Hay quiet and steady; timothy, :..:oill; prairie. 4'i7.r,o. Putter stady and unchaneed. Kggs stealv at 12. Whisky. J1.1S. Cotton ties. .'v. Ragging. O-'S'fiC'-c. Pork Meady; htan !ard mess Jobbing at Sl.Of-i s.l.. Iird steady: prime steam. :i.77-: choice. J3.V I'acon Coxed fhoulders. 4.': extra phort-clear. 4.0; ribs. H.ir. shorts, $j.0-". lry-sa!t meats P.oxe-1 shoulders, J1.V; extra short-clear, 14.20; ribs. $4.55: shorts. $4.65. Receipts Flour. 2,0" oris; wheat. 15.om) bu; corn. id. Co-) bu: cats. 20.0ito bu. Shipments Fl4ur. 4.i l-rls; wheat. 23. U0O bu; corn. 63.0X bu; oats. S.O00 bu. CINCINNATI. Jan. 20. Flour dull. Wheal firmer; No. 2 red. 86c; receipts. 2,80 bu; shipments none. Com easy; No. 2 mixed, 22'aC Oats dull: No. 2 ndxMi. lr. Rye quiet: No. 2. 37c. Lard firmer at $3.73. Bulk meat? neady at J4.25. Iacon steady at 14. 871-.. Whisky active; Kale. 936 brls on basis of $1.18 for spirits. Putter steady. Sugar In fair demand. Eggs firm. at 13c. Cheese quiet. RALT1MORK, Jan. . Flour dull and lower; Wwtern nupertor. $2.65ir3; winter wheat patents. $4.7oi5; spring wheal patents. ?l.4eC?4.6."; spring wheat straights. f4.20-Jr4.40; receitts, 4.63$ b; exiort none. Wheat dull; snot, &fc bid; May. Mhsc; receipts. 3.90 bu; exports none; Southern wheat by sample. STfrbbc; Southern wheat on grade. S2S7c. Corn firm; spot, 2Llij

25c: steamer mixed. 23H?S3Sc; receipts. S4.201 bu; exports, 43.372 bu; Southern white com. Z-ii 27c; Southern yellow, 21S?f2fcsC Oats quiet and steady; No. i white. 2424: receipts. 2S.42 bu: exports none. Rye easier; No. 2 Western, 42 42ViC; receipts. 24.750 bu; experts none. Hay firm; choice timothy. J13.i014. Grab, freights fteady. but not so active and unchanged. Rutter firm: fancy creamery". 21&'22e. Eggs weak; fresh. 16 17c. Cheese firm and unchanged. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25. Wheat Spot lower: demand i-cor; No. 2 red spring. 6s 6d; No. 1 California, 6s Od. Com quiet; spot. American mixed, new, 2s M2d. P.acon easy and in poor demand: Cumberland. out. 28 to 30 lbs. 27s: short ribs. 2 to 24 lbs. 25s 9-t; long-clear, light. 35 to 3 lbs. 26s; long-clear, heavy, 40 to 45 lbs, 25s; short -clear backs, light. IS lbs. 25s; short-clear middles, heavy. 45 to 10 lbs. 26s; clear ldlis. 14 to 1H lbs. 2!. Shoulders, square, 12 to IS lbs. 21?. I Iarru. short cut. 14 to 16 lbs. 40.4 6.1. Tallow-Fine North American. ISs. Reef Extra India mws. 61s 3d; prime mess. b. l"ork Prime mess, ttnest Western,' 4Cs 3d; melium Western, 4's. Lard quiet; rrime Western. 21s: refined. In pails. 22s. Cheese tlrm; demand fair; finest American white and colored September). 57s. Rutter Finest United States, SOs; gotl. 5s. TOLE1X). Jan. 29. Wheat lower, but firm: No. 2. cash, 6Vsc; May, S7c. Corn active and steady; No. 2 mixed. 22c. Oats active and firm; cash. 17"c; May. lStc. Rye dull aftd steady; No. 2. cash, 37'e. Clover seed active and steady; 11 me, cas-h, jp5.20. DETROIT. Jan. 2?.-Wheat firm; No. 1 white and No. 2 red. 5V: Ma v. M4r. Com No. 2. 222c. Oats No. 2 white. lic. Rye No. 2. 3Cc. Clover seed. 5.20. Receipts Wheat. 2.5UO bu; com, 3. bu. AVool. BOSTON, Jan. 23. The Roston Commercial Bulletin will say to-morrow of the wool market: Nothing but the storm prevented this week's sales from rising even above last week's, the largest total for six days ever reported in Roston markets. All varieties of wot Is w ere on the boom. The smaller mills have supplemented the orders of the larger. French. English and South American markets are being Invaded by American orders. There has been no advance whatever cn last week's prices, the world's supply still open to us being too large to permit it. The demand for goods has started. Light-weight cloths are closely sold out and free offers for orders to be delivered by April 1 have been tendered. New heavy weights, especially in the cheaper grades, are beginning to move more readily. The sales of the week are P.5M.C0O pounds domestic and 2.25$.00m pounds foreign, against 77.0t)0 domestic and 3,799,000 foreign last week and 1.626. 0r0 domestic and 1,431. C00 foreign for the same week last year. The sales to date show an Increase of 16.7l2.0tK) pounds domestic and 2.M7.VN pounds foreign from the salen to the same date in The receipts to date rhow a decrease of 57S bales domestic and 7,230 bales foreign. Hotter, Ek nnd Cheene. NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Rutter Receipts. 4.SC9 packages: Western creamery, 1332(;c: Elgins, 20c; factory, 7l4e. Cheese Receipts, f,so packages. Market culet: State, large and rma!l, 8j11s;c; part fkims, WiK'ic: full skims. Stride. Eggs Heceir.ts. 4.r0 packages; State and Pennsylvania, lSdlc; Western. Wfol&c. . KANSAS CITY. Jan. 29. Egs Increased supply of eggs came in last night and this morninirmaking the market rather weak: strictly p-?n Kansas and Missouri eggs, ISc; cold storage. 11c. CIIICAOO. Jan. 29. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 15&20e; dairy, iil7c. Cheese steady at l'i',c. Eggs steady; fres-h, 17c. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-Uutter steady; fancy Western creamery. 20$i20'ic. Eggs firm; fresh near-by and Western. ISc. Cheese firmer. Oils. WILMINGTON. Jan. 29. Posin firm; strained. $1.45; good. $1.50. Spirits of turpentine steady at 24j25'ic. Tar steady at &jc. Turpentine quiet; hard. Sl.UO; soft, tl.i.0. NEW YORK, Jan. ZX Petroleum quiet; United closed at SCc bid. Rosin quiet. Turpentine ;uiet. OIL CITY. Jan. 29. Credit balances. 85c; certificates r.o bids; bhipments, 75.5UO brls; runs, 88.225 brls. SAVANNAH, Jan. 29. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25-c; .sides, 113 brls. Rosin firm. CHARLESTON. Jan. 2'J.-Rcsin firm at 1.40 1.45. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29. Cotton steady; middling, 6 5-16c; low middling. 6c; good ordinary. 0 3-lCc; net receipts, 4.? bales; grots receipts. 5.27,0 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5,369 bales; exports to the continent. 8.203 bales; sales, 2.100 bales; stock, 416, 661 bales. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Cotton steady; middling. 7c; net receipts, 1.3.sa bales; gross receipts, 3,254 bales; exirts to the continent, 50 bales: forwarded. I.trt3 bales; sales. 1.0CO bales; spinners, i0 tales: stock, Z2,:zi bales. MEMPHIS. Jan. 29. Cotton rteady; middling. 6 15-10c: receipts, 1.36 bale; snipments, bales; stock, 143.CS7 bales; sales, 750 bales.

Dry (ioodx. NEW YORK. Jzn. 29. It has been a quiet day for Ftaple cottons particularly, and yet indications of mere businers In view was fairly well pronounced throrgh the greater number of inquiries made. There was considerable dene in all classes of seasonable goods and many new orders wtre at hand. Printing cloths dull and market steady at 2c. Me tain. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Pig Iron quiet. Tin dull; Etraits, 13.55'U13.C.r.c; plates dull. Speiter quiet: domestic, 3.C'li4c. Iead strong, with domestic at 2.9c; exchange. 3.67 Vi? 2. 10c. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. Lead firm at 2.862.90c. Spclttr dull at 3.fcf,c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Stent!- for All ;rmle Hogn Active nnd II IIier Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2!. Cattle-Receirds. f; shirment. 25). The market oiened moderately active at steady prices for all grades. Some later arrivals rold easier, and the market was lers active, but all were sold. Export grades Shippers, common to good. .. 3.v.vu 4.20 .. 3.2.V(f 3.W) . 3.5i'ji 3.5 .. 2.7'(?f 3.40 .. 3.405: 3.75 .. 2.85 'a' 3.55 .. 2.4 Mft 2.65 .. 1.2'.0 2.25 .. 2.75Gr 3.25 .. 2.75iif 3.25 .. l.25tr 2.50 ..30.00ti40.CO The marFhlplHTs. common to fair Feeders, fair to good Stovkcrs, good to common Heifers, good to choice Cows, good to choice Cows, fair to medium Cows, common and oi l '. Veals--, good to choice Bulls, good to choice Bulls, common to medium Milkers, good to choice Hogs Receipts, 4.000; shipments, SoO. ket ojw-ned active at an advance of 2'.i05c, lackers and shippers buying. The closing was a shade easier, with all sold. Lights $3.45(r3.r,0 Mixed 3.4." ; (13.574 Heavy packing and shipping 3.4"fa3.57l, Pigs 2.751 3.50 ltOUfiIli v0 30 Sheep and Iimbs Receipts. 450; shipments, 250. The supply was light. The market was steady and all were sold. Sheep, good to choice Sheep, common to medium.. lambs, goed to choice Lambs, common to medium. Bucks, per head ..$3.ftOfr3.40 . . 1.75'ii2.75 .. 4.:miZM .. 2.5o&4.2. .. 2.504.50 rlilsefvhere. CHICAGO. Jan. 29. In cattle the demand was as good as usual during the latter part of the week and prices were unchanged. Sales were made at $3.501.75 for the poorest up to $5.105.13 for the extra fine beeves. The bulk of the cattle sold at f l'??4.7y, exporters buying freely. There was a very' 2"ood stocker and feeder trade at $3.15(4.15. prices declining toward the close. Butchers' Ktuff sold very well, cows going largely at $2.10f(3.25 and heifers at 3.75. Calves averaged 15c higher. Texas fed cattle showed very little change. Prices for hogs ruled firm and unchanged under the influence of a good demand. Packers bought freely and the supply was well taken at an extreme range of $3.205j3.55 for the poorest to the beft droves, sales being largely at 3.353.45. The market for sheep was steady, with a good demand. Common to choice sheep sold at $2.5t3.90, Westerns brineing $3.303.60 and prime Me:cicans $3.85. Yearlings were active at $4r4.2j and lambs sold freely at $3.75t4.05 for common to prime lots. Receipts Cattle, 3.000; hogs, 22.000; sheep, 9,000. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts. 2.0oO: shipments. 2.0;:0. Market steady: steeds selling at from lo to 15c lower; native steers, $3.4O'-i4.90; dressed beef and butchers' steers. $3.50ft4.60: stoekers and feeders. $2.2."?i U.S0; light steers. $2.65 i4.25. Texas and Indian cattle steady for medium and canning stock: other grades lower, vlth light run; steers, $2.i4.25; cows, $1.7.Vg3. Hogs Receipts. 7.000; shipments, l.oeo. Market steady: light. $3.403.50; mixed. $3.20(U3.43; heavy, $3.103.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.000; shipments. 200. Market strong, with no sales reported. Prices ruled at about $2.75ig4.23 for muttons and J3.7ig5.40 for lambs. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts. 6.C; shipments. 2.900. Market steady to weak; Texas steers. $2.103.70; Texas cows. $22.85: native steers. $3.25'fi4.S5: native cows and heifers. Jlfi 3.75; stoekers and feeders, $2,2554; bulls, $2.25 fc3.45. Hcgs Receipts. 7.0CO; shipments. 900. Market steady and fairly active; bulk of sales. $3.25 3.30; heavie?, J3.20S3.30; packers, 13.10!g3.274; mixed. J3.25S3.40: lights. J3.20S2.25; Yorkers. J3.3J 3.35; pigs. $2.503.20. Sheep Receiptp. 2.0o0; shipments, 70n. Market steady; lambs. $2.254.60; muttons, fl.75tf4. NEW"' YORK. Jan. 29. Reeves quiet and steady; ftags and oxen. $2.4ft3.85: bulls. J2.4j 3.20: dry cows. $1.6.",i2.l)o. Cablrs quote American stefrs at 8'--ftll4C. dres.ed weight: tdieep. S'-j'.k-; refrigerator beef, ica l'v. Exix rt. -;no beeves; tomorrow, 573 beeves and 4.'.ft,7 quarters of beef. Calves Receir ts. 165. Market active and firm; veals. $.V3; barnyard calves, f .T3 3.a7V2 ; no Westerns. Hoks Receipt. r,03.". Market ffe.idy at $3 55:4. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. .'.62!. Shep slow, but steady; lambs dull and slightly easier;-sheep, JC(!4.r0; lambs, t4.7r.fc5.45. LOriSYILLE. Jan. 2.. Cattle Reeepds. 150. Market steady; shipping steors. $3..;,'u 4.35; butchers. J2.7r.fi 4; stoekers and feeders. $2..V!ft :.S". Hogs Receipts. 5,3."o. Market dull; heavies, $3.4'i3.45: medium, $3.4003.45; lights, $.1.103.25; roughs. $2.rri2.f-5. Sheep and Limbs Receipts. 65. Market weak; choice sheep. $2'?::.25: fair. $2 ft' 2. 50; extra lambs. jru4.25; fair. $2.5'&3.'0. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 23. Cattle steady; prime, ?4.f-wc"j5; feeders, J3.C0r4: bulls, stags and cows. J2'33.60; veal calves. j6J6.5o. Hogs active and unchanged. Shwp slow; Ohio fed Westerns. J3. 703. 90; rrime natives. J1&4.10; fair. tl.3o!(a.60; common. 12.53.10; choice Iambs, $3.35.10; common to good lambs, $3.753 4.73. CINCINNATI. Jan. 29. Cattle fteady at $3.WS? 4.50; receipts. 200; shipments, 2v. Hogs active and strong at J2.fc53.33; receipts, 2.2J'0; shipments. 1.60. Sheep steady at $2.V14; receipts. 200; shipments. 100. Lambs lower at S2.riQ5.15. II u 1 1 d I n k Permit. Matlntrje. repair frame dwelling, 40 MilT E South State avenue, fTOQ.

the journal! Business directory.

ACCOUNTANTS. C. S. PERRY (Iigtc yonr book udjiute L Tel. Room 1, Jonrnal Dll0. ARCHITECTS. W. SCOTT MOOIIE SOX..12 nincLforil HlocU. AVnuIilucfon nnd Merldlnn St: LOFIS II. tilHSO.V Hartford IHoek. K4 llnnt .Market Street. AUCTIONEERS 3FCLRDY.A rCRKV (Renl-Kntate nml Genrrnl Ancllonrer). ISO W. VnIi. St.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION I1EEDE t OROW.V, General Auctioneer. Room Commercial Clob Dldg. BICYCLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN A. WILDE (Reuilncton IHeeIen lOS Mnasnelinwettn Avenue. BROOMS, MOPS AND WHISKS. THE PERRY DROOM 3IFC1 CO Thone CZU CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL STEAM CAUPET-CLEAM.i WKS. (Phoue SlS)...3f. D. rLUNKCTT.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS II. T. COXDE IMPLEMENT CO

CIGARS AND TOBACCO WHOLESALE TISII-I-3IIXGO CIGAR Eawt Wanhlnjrton Street. IATIIFI.DElt CIGAIt (Jndlnnn Cljjnr Coinpaiiy..S2 South Merldlnn Street. If A3IULETOMAN lOe, Florida Seal 5c Cfzura.4:: Kentucky Avv, l'houo 1402.

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Fine Diamond) .... .Room 4, IS 1-2 .North aierldlnn St. DRAUGHTSMAN. U. D. ISEALY (Patent and Slecltnnlcal Work) Room 14 Hubbard Ploclr. DYE HOUSES. IANTITOIUL'M Removed from 70 Circle to 121 Xorth Meridian StreeL

ELECTROTYPERS. I DIANA ELECTROTYPE CO.Ml'A.tl (iirotupt vork)..23 West Tenrl Street. FLORISTS. UEKTEHMaNX IlltOS., Xoa. S."i and S li. ili. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. 840 GENERAL TRANSFER-HOUSEHOLD MOVING. ' SIECICS TKANSFEit COMPANY., l'lioue ;U15 T Circle Street. IiOUA.N TRA.NSFEU, STOUAUE CO., Tel. 475.3. W. Cor. Wnali. nnd IlllnolM Sit. ul;.1v!AS tttcMiioiiMllile for duuiutf e . . Phone 1522. 11 North Alabama Street.

GRILLE AND FRET WORK. IIEMtY L. SPIEGEL. neitfior uua iiufueturer..UlG Eat Vermont Street. HARNESS. SADDLES AND HORSE CLOTHING. ST RAW 31 YE It & iUta. (UepuiriiiK Really Uoe. . . . . 17 Monument Place. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PUTNAM COUNTY 3liLiv COJll A.Nl 12 to 1G North Eaat Street.

JEWELRY FRED II. SCII31IDT,

LAUNDRIES. UMOX CO-OPERATIVB LAUNDRY iiis-144 Virginia Ave. Call Phone 12QU LIVERY, BOARD ANu HACK STABLES. THE CLUB STARLES (Roth sc Iouiik) 82 Vet 3Iurket. Tel. lOiil

. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. COXLEX'S CITY LOAA Ui'lCE 57 ekt U aahlnn.ton Street. SOLUUO.N'S oltIri.AL LOAN OFFICE . . South HllnoU Street. MANTELS AND GRATES. v JOHN SI. LILLY 7S nnd 80 3Ias. Ave. l. M. 1'lUMLL t3lautelK. Urulen untl Fiiruucen). .ill 31aUlmelU Avenue.

OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. W3I. DEI'UY. ................................. 47 Muaehuett Avenue. PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Fancy, Pinlu or Folding Doe).7Q W. Waab. St. PATENT ATT0RNEY3. V. H. LOCIvWOOD 415-41S Lemcl e Bolltllns. CHESTER HRADFO:tD.14-t Xlubburd Ulk Cor. Wuahiufcton uud 31erldlau. II. r. Huol) a: 2D-3 J WriKlit Mlock. OS 1-2 tlumt Blarket Street. E. T. SILViUS 4.V CO Rooms 17 and IS, Tulbott Block.

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN uiwo, (.u-ko uuy trick or device), 101 S. Tenn.

PLUMBING AND J. S. FARRELL & CO., wo-iurs

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK U. S3IITH (SO Engraved Uro. l.oo).2i North Pennsylvania StreeL REALIST ATE. C. w. PHILLIPS. (Inaurance nnd hui..niu; iind Loan)...70 Slonnment Tlace.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE "WOOD, Carriages, 'liuim, liuckbourdv, etc. .25 Circle. TeL 1007. SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HUJVTIXGTOX" &z lA4iji tsenti tor CualoKiie)......."H E. Market St. TeL 120. AIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get tatalogue....iitf . Delaware St. Tel. 145.

SHOW CASES. m w T , t - . WILLIA3I WIEGEL 6 A eat Louisiana Street. 1 STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY fc HANSON. Circular u Specialty, shorthand tuught.501 Lemcke Bldff

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS fc PURYEAR (Transfer and Jlovins), Phone 601. .70-78 W. X. Y. St

TICKET OFFICES-CUT RATE T 31. HERYEY !fc CO 15 South Illinois Street. WEBIPS TICKET OFFICE 5 or 12S South Illinois Street. ' UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. ' C. W. GUXTHER, Slanufacturer. . . .21 Pembroke Arcade and GO Mass Ave. WALL PAPERS. 1 II. C. STEVENS. (All Work Guaranteed.) 400 North Senate Avenue.

WINES. JULIUS A. SCHULLER HO nnd 112 North Meridian Street.

PHYSICIANS' DR. W. B. FLETCHER'S SANATORIUM. Mental & Nervous Diseases. 124 N. Ala. St. Dr. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. in. TeL H3L Dr0 J. E. Anderson, -SPECIALIST-Cbxonie and Nervous Diseases und Diseases of Women. Grand Opera House Block, N. Pennsylvania St

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Western Underwriters' Association On the 31st day of December, 1896. It is located at No?. 153 and 153 LaSallo street, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM FEILER. General Manager. The amount of its capital Is JTOO.orv) Tho amount of its capital paid up is 40J.0W

THE ASSETS OP THE CO Cash on hand and In bank Real estate unincumbered Bonds and stocks owned by the company, per cent, as per schedule tiled, market

Loans on bonds and mortaes of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance......

Debts otherwise secured

Debts for premiums All other securities. Interest due and accrued

Total assets

LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted and not due J4S.90.l Losses unadjusted 6..4V1.V7 losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 21.5u0.00 All otter claims apainst the company, retained for reinsurance company.. Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding riks 2.7'Js.l37.7

Total liabilities $1 92 7. 72 1.15 Tho greatest amount In any one risk, Jiu.. State of In.liana. OfTle of Auditor of State: I. th? jn1erylKneil. Auditor of State of the Ktatf of In-liaria. h-rty certify that th Ik Id correct ccpy of tiie ftatenient of the coniltton of ti e ai.oe mer.tU r." cor;a-iy, on the 2l5t day of rveml r. IS:., as shown by the original hUment, kc.'I that the i&iJ cris'inl KtattinTit i now on tiltf In this oifice. In teftlmony whereof. I hereunto Futcrll? rry r.arne ;in.l f!W my efTUlal this SCALJ 2Tth day of January. 1VJ7. A. lAILV. Au.lltor of Stat.

ABSTRACT OFTTTLES ABSTRACTER of TITLES Ccrner Market nl rnniylvanla streets. In. olanapoIU. Suite S3, First Ofiic Floor. "Tb Ueaicke." Telephoas 17C0. EDUCATIONAL. Indianapolis 0 USINESS Ul!iVR31T 0 Ktab. ISiO. When bMg. Klevator. Day an4 nlcht school. Enter now. Lueinesg. Shcrthanii, rzunanahip, Preparatory, J. ULLli, 1'rta.

- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 27 to S; Capitol Avenue. North.

WHOLESALE Juckfcon Place, opp. Union Station. STEAM HEATING. 4U North IllinoU Street. DIRECTORY DR. MARTIN. Offlce phone, ICS. Hesl dence, U'78. Offlce. M East Ohio St. Ix A. SSixtoliffo, SURGEON. OFFICE S3 Eaat Market street. Hours a 10 a. m.; 2 to 2 p. m.; Buadays zcept4. Ttlt phone. S1L rK, C. ILETCIIER, KFIDENCE-U North Peuuxlvscla etrsaU OFFICE 369 South MerldUa HTML Office Hours I to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.: Tut p. ra. Telephones OLlce, 907; resldenca. 427. 31 PAX Y ARE AS FOLLOWS! 137.1S0.75 w-aring interest at the rate ot value 1,303.227.20 3.013.1 M 81 47.257.41 H3.S74.04 $G.4G?.OC9.7e OITICIA. 'O- OPTICIAN- C) A fill Mr.... ' INJIAWAPOLIS-IND. SEAL4. 8TE5CILS, STAMPJ. STENCILSTAMPSi VtfRli UAOCaS.CMCCKS&C I gvTEH336. 15 SMER1DIAN SI CMUiPfiocit

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